Acharya Prashant explains that there are two ways to become a good person. The first involves following external moral values taught by family and society, such as honesty and respect. He notes that these values are borrowed and lack strength because they are not self-realized. Since these standards change with time and place, they cannot be a stable basis for life. The second way is to live with awareness and understanding. He defines goodness as actions performed with consciousness and badness as actions done in unconsciousness. True goodness comes from one's own vision and the power to know, rather than following external rules or the whims of the mind. Regarding writing speed, he states it is a minor skill in the digital age. He emphasizes that the quality of one's knowledge and intellect is more important than the speed of writing. He mentions that while pronunciation was vital in the ancient oral tradition, modern technology has reduced the importance of such manual skills. He advises not to let minor technical limitations become a mental burden, as they do not define one's true capability.